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- Puppet Systemd module - Puppet Forge
This means it needs to reload, typically done via systemctl daemon-reload Since Puppet 6 1 0 (PUP-3483) takes care of this by calling systemctl show $SERVICE -- --property=NeedDaemonReload to determine if a reload is needed
- Restart systemd service after config file changes. : r Puppet
There is a decent systemd module on forge, https: forge puppet com camptocamp systemd , it handles daemon-reloads and stuff for you However doing it this way will run into other problems I imagine
- voxpupuli puppet-systemd: Puppet module to manage systemd - GitHub
Daemon reloads Systemd caches unit files and their relations This means it needs to reload, typically done via systemctl daemon-reload Since Puppet 6 1 0 (PUP-3483) takes care of this by calling systemctl show $SERVICE -- --property=NeedDaemonReload to determine if a reload is needed
- systemctl daemon-reload and Puppet - Graham Edgecombe
Update: Puppet 6 1 adds support for automatically calling systemctl daemon-reload when required, making the technique described in this post redundant I manage my machines at home (and at work) with Puppet, a configuration management tool
- systemd - Puppet: Recovering from failed run - Stack Overflow
Since a systemd unit file has been changed, systemctl daemon-reload must be run for the new configuration to be picked up Running puppet apply fails: The cause is immediately obvious: systemctl lives in bin, not sbin, as configured
- Puppet generated systemd unit files? - Server Fault
Yes, you need to create a unit file The command attribute you've specified there isn't actually a valid attribute for the service resource You're best off adding an ERB template with your unit file, here's an example: Then, set up the template in Puppet and make sure you refresh systemd Some example code: mode => '0644', owner => 'root',
- What does puppet do to fix a stuck systemctl service where systemctl . . .
I'm trying to work out what the specific thing that puppet does to get a 'stuck' service to work My question is: What does puppet do to fix a 'stuck' systemctl service where systemctl would refuse to start a service?
- How to fix the Failed to start the systemd service using puppet
At first glance, it looks like Puppet is doing what it should do, and the service just isn't working Do you get a different result if you try to start the service manually (sudo systemctl start wso2mi-dashboard)?
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